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COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT* 



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THE 



ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND OPIUM HABITS 



THEIR EFFECTS OX BODY AND MINI> 



AND THE 



MEANS OF CURE 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS 



Copyright, Walter K. Fobes, 1895 



'ft. 



#4, 



" Vital force, heat force, motor force, nerve force, muscular 
force, are all impaired by th^influence of doses of alcohol " 

Dr. W. S. David 



PUBLISHED BY 

WALTER K. FOBES, BOSTON, MASS. 
P. O. Pox 26S5 



I 






RE-VI-VO 



CURES 

ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND OPIUM HABITS, GENERAL 
DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS. 

RE-VI-VO is made from the best ingredi- 
ents and contains some of the most useful and 
powerful tonics known to the medical world. 
It was prepared and successfully used in his 
practice by a physician of note, now retired. 

RE-VI-VO cures the Alcohol, Tobacco, and 
Opium Habits, and any case of General Debil- 
ity and weakness, whether arising from either 
of the above named habits or not. 

RE-VI-VO is a sure cure for Nervous, 
Stomach, Liver, or Sexual troubles which arise 
from debility of the system or weakness in the 
organs, and should always be used in recover- 
ing from any wasting or weakening sickness. 

RE-VI-VO can be procured of your drug- 
gist or grocer. It will be sent you postpaid if 
you will enclose a $i bill in a letter, giving 

name, Mr. or Mrs. , number and street, 

town, county, and State, cind sencl to W. K. 
Fobes, Box 2665, Boston, Mass. 

N. B. Correspondence confidential. 



( 



ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND OPIUM 
HABITS. 

ALCOHOL AND ITS EFFECTS. 

Sir Andrew Clarke, an English physician, 
defines health as "that state in which the 
body is not consciously present to us ; in which 
work is easy, and duty not over great a trial ; in 
which it is a joy to see, to think, to feel, and to 
be;" Alcohol in any form, taken into the sys- 
tem in moderate quantity, seems to give this 
feeling of health. But it is not health ; it is 
stimulation above and beyond the normal con- 
dition of health, and is succeeded by inevitable 
reaction and great depression below the normal, 
weakening the system so that it does not rise 
to its former vigor. Thus, the drinker of al- 
coholic beverages is always losing ground. 
Watch him carefully and see for yourself. 
You will find it true. If he drinks moderately, 
he loses moderatelv. If he drinks much, he 
loses much. But he always loses. 

Nature, always aiming to keep the body 
healthy, gives to it when tired, a warning sense 
of exhaustion which plainly says that rest is 
needed until the system has had a chance to 

4 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 



OH, MAN, TAKE HEART. 

{Tune : — " Auld Lang Syne.") 

Oh, man, take heart and leave the cup, 

The damning cup of drink ! 
You know it leads you down to hell, 

Yea, to the very brink. 
Oh, man, be free, for so you can, 

If you but strive with will ! 
Determined, fight, and you, oh, man, 

The demon drink shall kill ! 



Let not that demon so enthrall 

And bind you with his chain ; 
You once was free, then strive, oh, man ! 

Strive and be free again. 
Let not the Rum-fiend throttle you ; 

You'll win if you but will ; 
The hosts of Rum will all depart, 

And you'll have freedom still. 

Remember, man, 'tis courage wins 

The fight at last for all. 
"Oh, hope and trust and strive with love ! " 

Thus you hear Duty call. 
Your God, your home, your country, call, 

" Take heart, oh, man, take heart 1 
Fight manfully for truth and right, 

And win the better part." 



recover its wonted vigor. If alcohol is taken 
at this time, it will by its action on the nervous 
system blunt the senses and paralyze the warn- 
ing sensation. The drinker, no longer feeling 
the tiredness, thinks he is rested, but in reality 
he is in the same state of exhaustion as before. 
And herein lies the truth of the Scripture — 
"Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging : and 
whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." 
It follows that the natural result of drinking 
alcoholic beverages must necessarily be what it 
proves in the end to be, — gradual loss of vigor 
and virility, degeneration of mind and body, 
debility of all the organs and functions, prema- 
ture old age, and early deatk. 

The gravest diseases both of body and mind 
arise from the use of whiskey, brandy, gin, 
wine, beer, cider, etc., as beverages. The brain 
is affected and mental imbecility follows ; the 
will-power weakens and the moral sensibility 
degenerates ; inflammation of the stomach en- 
sues with loss of appetite ; the liver hardens and 
becomes a "gin-drinker's liver;" granular dis- 
ease of the kidneys comes on, and apoplexy or 
paralysis or mania ; the vigor and vitality of the 
whole system is destroyed and what was once 
a manly man or a womanly woman becomes a 
moral, mental, and physical wreck. "The alco- 
hol is absorbed, and may be detected in the 



Temperance songs and hymns. 
ALCOHOL'S A CURSE FOREVER. 

Tune. — " Greenville," " Autumn," or any tune of 8's and 7's metre, 

Alcohol's a curse forever. 

Howsoe'er it be concealed, 
In rum, wine, or beer or cider, 

It will still its poison yield. 
Alcohol's a curse forever. 

'Tis not found in nature fair ; 
And though greedy man should make it, 

Still it poisons everywhere. 

Alcohol's a curse forever, 

'Tis the product of decay ; 
Death must come for its production, 

And death follows in its way. 
Alcohol's a curse forever. 

To produce it plants decay, 
Grain must rot and fruit must perish, 

And death follows, man to slay. 

Alcohol's a curse forever. 

It gives blight where'er 'tis found, 
Sin and shame its footsteps follow, 

It spreads misery all around. 
Alcohol's a curse forever. 

Touch it not in any shape, 
Shun it, scorn it, oh, despise it, 

Thus from all its ills escape. 



blood, brain, breath, liver, urine, etc., producing 
permanent injury to all the /organs." It con- 
sumes with an unquenchable flame that vigor 
and virility which builds the man, and the loss 
of this vital force, needed for strength of body 
and brain, leaves the human system debilitated, 
and ready to succumb easily and quickly to the 
attack of any disease. Statistics show this to 
be a fact, for drinkers are short-lived. 

For this state of things to exist it is not 
necessary that the drinker should ever have 
been in an intoxicated condition, for, as Dr. 
Clouston of Edinburgh Asylum, Scotland, says, 
"It all depends upon the inherent strength 
of the brain how long the downward course 
takes. Usually some intercurrent disease or 
tissue degeneration cuts off the man before he 
has a chance of getting old. I have seen such 
men simply pass into senile dementia before 
old age from mild, respectable alcoholic excess 
without any alcoholism or preliminary outburst 
at all. And I am sure I have seen strong 
brains, in our profession, at the bar, and in 
business, break down from chronic alcoholic 
excess without their owners having been once 
drunk." 

This terribly debilitated state of the system 
usually renders unsuccessful the attempt to 
give up the use of liquor. That " horrid want 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 



SAVED AT LAST. 

DEDICATED TO REFORMED MEN EVERYWHERE. 
\_Tune. — " Home Again, Home Again, from a Foreign Shore."] 

Saved at last, saved at last, 

From the curse of rum ; 
For, oh, I've joined that gallant band 

That seek a temperance home. 
Here I take a solemn vow 

To blot out all the stain, 
To leave the wine-cup's fearful draught 

And tbuch it ne'er again. 

Chorus. — Saved at last ! Saved at last ! 
Joy, oh, joy serene ! 
Such happiness as fills me now, 
I ne'er before have seen. 

Saved at last, saved at last, 

Come rejoice with me, 
For I have found what I had lost, 

My own humanity ; 
Man once more, I now rejoice 

To loose the galling chain 
That Rum had bound around my soul, 

Rejoice, I'm free again. 

Chorus. 



of something that I must have or go dis- 
tracted " is ever present, and however much 
of will-power or determination the drinker may 
possess, weakened as it necessarily is by the 
habit, the temptation to take the liquid poison 
in some form cannot be resisted. If liquor 
cannot be procured, some other horrible decoc- 
tion will be sought to satisfy the demon-thirst, 
created by the arch enemy of man — alcohol. 

Read the words of a redeemed and happy 
man as to his cure of alcoholism, and how it 
came about : — 

" I was one of those unfortunates given to 
trong drink. When I left it off I felt a 
horrid want of something that I must have or 
go distracted. I could neither eat, work, nor 
sleep. Explaining my affliction to a man of 
much education and experience, he advised me 
to take RE-VI-VO, according to directions, 
every time the liquor thirst came upon me. 
I found that it satisfied the craving, and I 
3ersevered till the thirst was conquered. For 
two years I have not tasted liquor, and I 
lave no desire for it. Lately, to try my 
strength, I have handled and smelt whiskey, 
3ut I have no temptation to take it. I give 
this for the consideration of the unfortunate, 
several of whom have recovered by means 
which I no longer require." 

10 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

OH, LIST TO TEMPERANCE' CALL. 

Tune. — " Dennis," or any Short Metre tune. 

Oh, list to Temperance' call, 

Come join her happy band 
And work for Temperance, one and all, 

There's work on every hand. 

On all who her obey, 

She happiness bestows. 
Oh, work for Temperance night and day, 

Work on till life shall close. 

And when that life is done, 

To thee will come the word, 
" Well done, thou servant good and true, 

Receive thy just reward." 



SOON O'ER THE EARTH. 

Tune. — " Coronation," or any Common Metre tune. 

Soon o'er the earth shall Temperance reign 

And Rum's foul rule destroy, 
Release all homes from woe and pain 

And fill all hearts with joy. 

Oh, then to bring that glorious time 

We'll arm with courage now, 
To fight for home and native land 

We take a solemn vow. 

That glorious time will soon be here, 

If we fight manfully, 
And hand in hand, and heart to heart, 

Strive for the mastery. 



TOBACCO AND ITS EFFECTS. 

Much that has been said in regard to alcohol 
will apply to tobacco or opium. All three in 
the medical category are poisons. Alcohol is 
an inebriant poison, tobacco is a depressant 
poison, opium is a narcotic poison. While 
alcohol and opium are much used as medicines 
by doctors, tobacco, on account of the great 
dangers attending its use, is seldom adminis- 
tered. " Tobacco, next to prussic acid, is the 
most rapidly fatal poison known/' It produces 
death by paralysis either of respiration or 
heart. Among physicians it is a well-known 
fact that fully seventy-five per cent of all the 
deaths from heart disease are caused by its use. 
The " tobacco heart " is as well known to them 
as the " gin-drinker's liver." 

The quotations that follow are from reliable 
sources, and are the words of noted physicians 
as to tobacco using and its effects. " It is a 
poison for both brain and heart, producing 
paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, and it sows 
the seeds of other maladies." " There are fifty 
or more diseases that spring directly or in- 
directly from tobacco using." " A narcotic 
stimulant, it breaks down the nervous system, 
raising the user above his natural level only, 
by inevitable reaction, to depress him below 



12 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

HARK! OH, HARK! A MOURNFUL CR Y. 

Tune. — " Martin." or " Jesus, Lover of my Soul," 

Hark ! oh, hark ! a mournful cry 
Tells of woe and asfonv — 
Borne upon the startled air, 
Tells of deep and dark despair. 
Wives and children wailing loud, 
Hearts subdued and heads low bowed : 
Rum's foul doings they deplore, 
Help them that they cry no more. 

Drive the monster from the home, 
No more in our land to roam. 
Drive, oh, drive him far away, 
For destruction strews his way. 
Bid the wife to dry her tears, 
Bid the children cease their fears ; 
List, oh, list to duty's call, 
Make a happy home for all. 



TASTE NOT THE WINE. 

Tune. — " Portuguese Hymn," 

Oh, taste not the wine in the cup when 'tis red, 
Take warning from what has been written and said. 
They know who have told us that through life's 

hard fights, 
Like serpent it stingeth, like adder it bites. 

Dark sorrow it brings, with contention and strife, 
Sad woe comes to make this a mis'rable life, 
And poverty, hunger, and crime follow on. 
Then touch not the wine, bid the tempter begone. 



it." " Tobacco produces mental aberrations, 
low spirits, irresolution, the most dismal hypo- 
chondria, and insomnia." " Tobacco has eleven 
special centres of action in the human system, 
the chief of which are the heart, eyes, spinal 
cord, genitalia, lungs, and the circulation." 
" Smoking acts on the brain, and sometimes 
produces amaurosis and other affections of the 
eyes, deafness, and heart disease." " Exces- 
sive smokers, if very young, never acquire their 
normal virile powers, and if older rapidly lose 
them." " The effects of narcotics mentally 
and bodily are nothing but evil." " Tobacco 
using leads to drinking." "Gigantic as are 
the evils arising from strong drink, those of 
tobacco exceed them." 

The following truth which it would be well 
for tobacco users to heed, is taken from a med- 
ical journal : " Many men are so constituted 
that they may go on using tobacco ten or 
twenty years without apparent ill-effect, and 
the daily papers are constantly informing us of 
very aged persons who seem to thrive on the 
pipe ; but the fact remains that in the long 
run almost every user of tobacco sees cause 
to regret the habit — unless he dies too soon. 
The young man of twenty years may find his 
hands trembling like those of a palsied old 
man. The man of thirty may find his brain 

H 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

HOW BLEST THAT LIFE. 

Tune. — " Federal Street," or any Long Metre tune. 

How blest that life to temperance given, 
Making of earth almost a heaven. 
What joys they lose who give to wine 
The days that else might be divine — 

Divine, for were mankind unknown 
To sin and wrong, they could be shown 
That, without sin, a pleasure rare 
Is theirs, that can with naught compare. 

All sins are punished here below, 
Punished in this, — we cannot know 
The happiness we'd surely find, 
If pure in heart, and pure in mind. 



SING, PRAY, AND WORK. 

Tune. — 11 Pleyel's Hymn," " Horton," or any tune of 7's Metre. 

Sing, oh, sing for temperance ! 

Bright and joyous be the song. 
Make the earth with gladness ring, 

For the right shall conquer wrong. 

Pray, oh, pray for temperance ! 

Strong and heartfelt be the prayer, 
And the Lord shall lead our hosts, 

Thousands save from dark despair. 

Work, oh, work for temperance ! 

Work to bring that glorious day 
When, our land from error freed, 

Sin and shame are washed away. 



incapacitated for business, and his whole ner- 
vous system undermined. The. man of forty 
may find his muscular fibre so relaxed that he 
is troubled with falling rectum or impotency. 
The man of fifty or more years may find him- 
self tottering in mind and body on the verge 
of a premature grave. The man or boy of any 
age is likely to find his heart's action deranged, 
his stomach disordered, his intellect clouded, 
and his physical endurance impaired by the use 
of tobacco. It is only a question of time, if he 
lives long enough, when almost every user of 
tobacco will find reason to regret it. It is hard 
to make him believe that the time will come, 
and many a man is really suffering long before 
he can be convinced that tobacco is the cause, 
while some actually die from the effects of it 
without knowing what kills them." 

OPIUM AND ITS EFFECTS. 

Not much need be said as to the use of this 

drug, for there is no question as to its bad 

effects, and yet it has many victims. If you 

ask one of these as to the opium habit, you will 

be told that neither alcohol nor tobacco can be 

compared to it in evil results. The physicians 

will tell you of mania or delirium tremens as 

the result of the use of either of these three. 

For all are intoxicants or poisons. 

16 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

OH, R USE YE ER OM INDIFFERENCE. 

Tune. — " Christmas," or any Common Metre tune. 

Oh, rouse ye from indifference, 

Good people, rouse to-day, 
Fight for the righteous temperance cause, 

You're needed in the fray. 

The foe is strong and mighty now, 

Our blows must not be weak, 
Then, O good people, help our cause, 

For rum's destruction seek. 

Oh, rouse and fight with earnest zeal, 

This base, vile monster slay ; 
Oh, manful fight for truth and right, 

And God shall lead the way. 



TOTAL ABSTINENCE. 

Ttine. — " Siloam," or any Common Metre tune, 

In Total Abstinence we find 

A safe and certain law, 
'Twixt mod'rate and immod'rate drink 

No one the line can draw. 

Oh, practise Total Abstinence, 

It cannot lead you wrong, 
Don't think you'll lose your liberty, 

Don't think that you are strong — 

'Tis Total Abstinence alone, 

'Tis that alone makes' free ; 
The mind gains strength, the body health, 

The soul true liberty. 



:/ ' Opium is a direct stimulant and indirect 
sedative of the nervous, muscular, and vascular 
systems. A medium dose taken in health aug- 
ments the volume and velocity of the pulse, 
increases the heat of the surface, gives energy 
to the muscles, renders the mind more acute, 
and produces a general excitement of the whole 
system. ~ The brain is especially acted upon, — 
the faculties become clearer, the ideas brilliant, 
precise, and under control, the power of applica- 
tion more intense, the conversational energies 
augmented, and frequently a state of frenzy or 
hallucination is induced. After a time this 
stimulation abates, leaving a calm, careless, 
indifferent, pleasurable sensation, with a series 
of obscure, fleeting ideas, which is succeeded 
after a time by sleep, which may continue for 
several hours, and is followed by giddiness, 
languid pulse, headache, sickness at the stom- 
ach, want of appetite, tremblings, and other 
indications of the derangement of the nervous 
system." Repetition of the dose so often as to 
impair the vital powers brings on the opium 
habit, which is exceedingly difficult to overcome. 
Opium users become deadly pale or sallow, 
look emaciated, and gradually lose the energy 
and activity of the whole system. And as in 
the case of the other two poisons mentioned, 

opium using finally causes breaking down of 

iS 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

WE'LL TAKE PART LN TLLE FLGHT. 

Tune. — " In the Sweet By and By," Gospel Hymns No. 204. 

'Tis a duty we proudly should do, 
To take part in the conflict to-day, 

Strive to vanquish the foe of the home, 
And the tide of intemperance stay. 

CHORUS. 

We'll take part in the fight 

'Gainst the foe whose foul crimes are untold. 
With our might for the right, 

We will conquer the demon so bold. 

Come and join in the contest so grand, 

'Gainst intemp'rance, the worst of all crimes. 

Strive with head and with heart and with hand 
'Gainst an evil that covers all climes. 

Chorus. 



THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE LS JUST. 

T:me. — " Migdol/' or any Long Metre tune. 

The temp'rance cause, I know, is just, 
I will support it, can and must. 
I'll try with all my strength and might 
To crush the wrong and raise the right. 

I will condemn, where'er I can, 
Man's inhumanity to man, 
And show the liquor curse to be 
The worst against humanity. 



body and mind, debility of each and every 
organ and faculty, and moral, mental, and 
physical degeneracy. 

CURE OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND OPIUM 
HABITS. 

Doubtless many have formed the habit of 
using alcohol or opium from first taking them 
as medicines. The effects were to the users 
seemingly beneficial, and were certainly at first 
very pleasing to the senses. The habit grew 
to be the master before the partaker was aware 
of the evil arising from it. But however the 
habit of using either alcohol, tobacco, or opium 
may have come about, when the time comes 
that the victim sees the evil effects and desires 
to be rid of the appetite, it seems, when he tries 
it, impossible to do so. The absence of the 
stimulation of alcohol, or the exhilarating and 
soothing effects of tobacco or opium, is felt by 
the whole system, mind and body, and espe- 
cially by the stomach. The depression is hor- 
rible, and the temptation is terribly strong to 
quiet the unbearable feeling by use of the poi- 
son usually taken. A powerful tonic is then 
needed to subdue this bad feeling, and invigor- 
ate and sustain the system without after injury 
and evil effects. This cannot be done by any 
remedy containing either of the three poisons, 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

TEMPERANCE GIVES MANKIND. 

Tune. — " Rock of Ages," 

Temp'rance gives to all mankind 
Joys that in naught else they find ; 
Peace and comfort all surround 
Who in Temp'rance' path are found. 
Let us learn how best to live, 
And ourselves to Temp'rance give. 

Teach the drunkard, teach the youth, 
Teach the thoughtless, temp'rance truth. 
Wisdom's ways are pleasantness, 
And in all her paths are peace. 
Temp'rance true is wisdom's way, 
Oh, then her commands obey. 



HEAR OUR PRAYER. 

Tune. — " Softly now the Light of Day," 

Hear our prayer, we ask of thee, 
God of all eternity. 
That the cause for which we plead 
May in thy good time succeed. 

Bless all workers in our cause, 
Bless all those who make thy laws, 
Lead them to make righteousness 
The foundation of success. 

Total Abstinence for all 
Let each feel to be thy call, 
Prohibition in thy laws 
May all know to be thy cause. 



and to take anything of that sort would be 
worse than useless, for it would add fuel to the 
raging fire within, it would give added strength 
to the unnatural appetite. Because of this 
morbid and depressed feeling, the habitue feels 
that he cannot give up the usual indulgence — 
but he can. 

The first requisite is an earnest desire on 
the part of the victim to be the master instead 
of the slave of the habit, and a willingness to 
abandon at once and forever the use of the 
poison. This done, there will come the terribly 
intense craving appetite which seemingly noth- 
ing can quell but the poison itself to which the 
system has become accustomed. This is ac- 
companied by a feeling of complete exhaustion 
of body and mind, and great depression of 
spirits. Then comes the need of the second 
requisite, which is something to stop the crav- 
ing, to take away the depression, something 
to sustain and build up the system, and assist 
kindly and beneficent nature to do what she 
always will when given a fair chance ; namely, 
bring about the normal and healthful action of 
all the functions and organs of mind and body. 
Then, instead of appetite, passion, sensuous- 
ness, melancholy, and despair, there will come 
hope, courage, life, enthusiasm, serenity, faith, 

and love. 

zz 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

KING ALCOHOL. 

Tune. — " Auld Lang Syne," 

King Alcohol, a tyrant bold, 
Now rules o'er our great land. 

On school and pulpit, bench and bar, 
He lays his heavy hand — 

On workshop and on counting-house, 
On factory, farm, and ship. 

On land and sea, there's naught that's free 



^ 



From his hard-handed grip. 

Our fathers fought 'gainst Britain's king, 

But we've a despot worse. 
And shall we not resist his rule, 

Resist with all our force ? 
For God, for home, for native land, 

For all that we hold dear, 
Let us against his hellish reign 

Fight hard, without a fear. 



THE SHOALS OF INTEMPERANCE. 

Ttme. — " Portuguese Hymn," 

The shoals of Intemperance we should beware. 
Or sailing life's sea we may find ourselves there ; 
The waters seem deep and no danger seems nigh, 
But soon on the shoals there our vessel may lie, 
Unwatchful our vessel on those shoals will lie. 

When sailing life's sea may no cry reach our ear, 
" The shoal ! th' dark shoal of Intemp'rance is 

near! " 
The light-house of Temperance be our sure guide, 
Till safely to harbor our vessel shall glide, 
Till safe in Heaven's harbor our vessel shall ride. 



RE-VI-VO meets the need of the second 
requisite in the case. It is prepared without 
alcohol, tobacco, or opium, of the best of ingre- 
dients, and contains the best known, the most 
useful, and most powerful tonics. 

RE-VI-VO will do what it is designed to do 
in the cure of these habits ; namely, give the 
desired relief and satisfy the craving appetite, 
take away the depression of spirits, give a 
healthy tone to the stomach and other organs, 
start the functions into normal action, and 
restore to its natural vitality and vigor the 
moral, mental, and physical man. It is to be 
taken only when the terrible appetite with all 
its torment is present, and while its use may be 
at first very frequent, it will gradually be less 
and less, until the cure being effected the 
remedy is no longer needed. 

GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS, STOMACH, LIVER, 
AND SEXUAL DISEASES. 

RE-VI-VO, being composed of the most 
useful and powerful tonics, is necessarily the 
best possible thing to take in all cases of Gen- 
eral Debility, whatever may have been the cause 
of it. It should always be used in recovery 
from any kind of fevers, or any wasting and 
weakening sickness, or any case where a perfect 
tonic is required. 

2 4 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

TEMPERANCE SHALL BE KLNG. 

Tune. — "Antioch," or "Coronation," or any Common Metre tune. 

Temperance shall gladden every heart, 

And rule o'er all our land : 
He comes to spread peace, love, and joy, 

And wealth on every hand. 

Now let our songs arise on high, 

And shouts of gladness ring ; 
A land redeemed, a people freed, 

For Temp'rance shall be king. 

Long may he reign victorious ; 

And, sounding through the sky, 
May songs of joy and hymns of praise 

Make all the earth reply. 



WITH WATER PURE. 

Tune. — " Arlington,!' or any Common Metre, .tune, 

With water pure our thirst we quench, 
Nor touch the deadly wine ; 

For water is God's beverage, 
His was the gift divine. 

In God's Good Book He tells to us 
Wine takes the mocker's guise, 

Strong drink is raging, and to be 
Deceived thereby 's not wise. 

Then shun the wine, the crimson cup, 

Avoid the serpent's sting, 
Drink health and strength and happiness 

In water from the spring. 



RE-VI-VO will cure Dyspepsia when due 
to weakness of the stomach, and the Faint 
Feeling or Loss of Appetite due to the same 
cause, also Chronic Affections of the Mucous 
Coats of the Stomach and other organs. 

RE-VI-VO contains the specifics that act 
on the hepatic secretions, and make the liver 
active and healthy. The liver is a great puri- 
fier of the blood, and is liable to frequent dis- 
order. Biliousness, Melancholy, Sleepiness, 
etc., are some of the indications of a bad liver. 

RE-VI-VO will cure Nervousness, some- 
times called the " devil's own disease." While 
not an opiate, it contains the ingredients that 
strengthen without stimulating the body, and 
soothe and quiet the nervous system. 

RE-VI-VO in small doses continued for a 
length of time will cure Sexual Diseases of 
either man or woman. This is accomplished 
by the building up of all the system into 
healthy activity, and when this is done the sex- 
ual organs fulfill normally all their functions. 

RE-VI-VO will be sent you postpaid if you 
will enclose a $i bill in a letter with your full 

name, Mr. or Mrs. , number and street, 

town, county, and state, and send it to 

W. K. Fobes, Box 2665, Boston, Mass. 

N.B. Correspondence confidential. 

26 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

ALL HALL THE GLORLOUS DAWN! 

Tune. — " Lischer " or " Welcome, Delightful Morn," " Lenox " or any 
tune of H. M. 

All hail the glorious dawn ! 

For it has come at last. 
Away with hopes forlorn ! 

For daylight's coming fast. 
The dawn of Temperance now is here, 
Oh, shout for joy ! Away with fear ! 

Joy that the time has come 

When Temperance in our land 

Shall enter ev'ry home 
Scattering on every hand 

Her richest blessings far and wide 

On all who shall in her confide. 



HO W FALSE THOSE TEACHINGS ARE. 

Tune. — " Mornington," " Silver Street," or any Short Metre tune. 

How false those teachings are 

That say unto the soul, 
" There's happiness in sparkling wine, 

There's pleasure in the bowl." 

No falsehood more accursed 

Did ever man cajole ; 
For in what seems a pleasant cup 

There's ruin to the soul. 

Believe not those who say 

That cup will e'er console ; 
For from the flowing wine there comes 

Death only to the soul. 



DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL 
DEBILITY. 

Dyspepsia, generally thought to be a disease 
confined to the stomach, is really a deranged 
condition of the digestive apparatus, the stom- 
ach, liver, bowels, etc. In Dyspepsia the 
stomach and some one or all of these organs 
are in an unnatural and morbid condition, and 
this will show itself in varying forms of ail- 
ments, as faint feeling, or pains or oppression 
in the stomach, loss of appetite, constipation, 
piles, liver complaint, irritation of bladder or 
kidneys, coldness of hands and feet, sick head- 
ache, neuralgia, sore eyes, catarrh, deafness, 
partial blindness, clergyman's sore throat, dry 
cough, asthma, palpitation of the heart, heart 
disease, consumption, gout, rheumatism, spinal 
irritations, chorea, epilepsy, hysteria, hypochon- 
dria, seminal emissions, sexual troubles, nerv- 
ous exhaustion, general debility. 

Dyspepsia being the fundamental cause of 
these ailments, as well as of others too numer- 
ous to mention here, the cure of them is certain 
if the Dyspepsia can be cured. That being 
done, all ailments and ill feelings disappear; the 
source being removed, there will be no disease. 

28 



TEMPERANCE SONGS AND HYMNS. 

STRENGTH, HEALTH, AND TRUE 
WEALTH. 

Tune. — " Home, Sweet Home," 

'Tis Temp'rance that gives us our strength and 

our health 
And leads us straight on in the pathway of 

wealth, — 
A wealth of the soul and a wealth of the mind, 
And true wealth of love to our God and mankind. 

Chorus. — Strength, health, true, true wealth, 
'Tis Temp'rance that gives us 
Strength, health, and true wealth. 

To Temperance we'll give then our lives one and 

all, 
And find that true wealth which will come at her 

call. 
In virtue and happiness we'll be secure 
And find such true pleasure will ever endure. 

Chorus. 

Thus Temp'rance in all things we'll ever perform, 
And lead others on in the path of reform, 
That they may enjoy all the wealth that we find, 
The true wealth of love to our God and mankind. 

Chorus. 



Many have Dyspepsia without being aware 
of the fact. They say, " I have no trouble 
with my stomach, for I can eat and digest any- 
thing." At the same time they have other ail- 
ments, or perhaps there is a feeling of lack of 
power, exhaustion after slight exertion, diminu- 
tion in energy of organs, decay in strength of 
mind and body, which may be termed General 
Debility. Either condition or both combined 
would indicate Dyspepsia. 

A remedy for Dyspepsia, therefore, is a cure 
for a long catalogue of diseases or ailments. 
If one could be found composed of ingredients 
known an*d recommended in the medical world 
as the best for the cure of Dyspepsia, that 
would be the desirable remedy which all Dys- 
peptics need. RE-VI-VO is that remedy. 

Why is RE-VI-VO the superior remedy ? 
Some of the best remedies known to physicians 
have been first tried and proved by the people, 
and afterwards adopted as standard by the 
medical profession. Such are the remedies of 
which RE-VI-VO is composed. All have 
been tried and proved and found to be efficient 
by both the common people and the doctors. 
Again, RE-VI-VO contains no alcohol or 
other stimulant which might give a feeling of 
instant relief, sure to be followed by worse feel- 
ings than ever before experienced ; but, instead, 



it contains remedies which, without stimulating, 
are known to build the human system to a per- 
manent strength and health. The ingredients, 
in the form of powders, composing RE-VI-VO 
are prepared by a firm of chemists who have 
the well-earned reputation of using none but 
the purest materials in all their preparations. 

A physician, now retired, used the prescrip- 
tion of RE-VI-VO in his practice with re- 
markable success for the cure of Dyspepsia and 
the Alcohol, Tobacco, and Opium habits. The 
endorsement of a well-known and successful 
Boston physician, and testimonials from those 
who have taken, and been made well by, RE- 
VI-VO will be found on another page. 

There is nothing better than RE-VI-VO 
(which means " to live again ") for cure of Dys- 
pepsia and its accompanying ailments, and for 
General Debility, whether caused by dyspepsia, 
or arising from the alcohol, tobacco, or opium 
habits. 

RE-VI-VO is for sale by all druggists and 
grocers. Send a dollar bill in a letter with 
your name and address, and a box of it will be 
sent you by mail postpaid. 

Address, ■ W. K. FOBES, 

Box 2665, Boston, Mass. 

N.B. Correspondence confidential. 



R 



E=VI=VO 

(TO LIVE AGAIN). 

RE-VI-VO, a non-alcoholic preparation, will cure the 
craving appetite for alcohol, tobacco, or opium, and 
contains the best remedies known to the medical world 
for general debility, nervous, stomach, liver, bowel, and 
sexual troubles, and to give rapid gain in strength in 
recovery from fevers or other weakening diseases, 



TESTIMONIALS. 

Hoffman House, 212 Columbus Ave., Suite 3. 

Boston, Mass. 
I am free to say that RE-VI-VO is all that is claimed for it. It 
is undoubtedly of great therapeutic value. I would highly recom- 
mend it. J. P. Chamberlin, M.D. 

Cambridge, Mass. 
Dear Sir : — I am a carpenter by trade, and one summer I became 
so run down that I was on the point of quitting work from lack of 
strength. Very fortunately a friend spoke to me of RE-VI-VO as 
just the thing to cure my dyspepsia and constipation and give me 
back my appetite and former feeling of health and strength. 1 pro- 
cured it and took it according to directions. I did not have to quit 
work. In one week ? s time I felt like a different man, and in two was 
fully restored. RE-VI-VO did all that my friend said it would do, 
and- 1 heartily thank him for recommending it. I shall do the same 
to all my neighbors and acquaintances, and shall keep a box of it 
always on hand for family use when needed. 

Yours gratefully, W. A. Giffix. 

Read the words of a redeemed and happy man as to his cure of 
alcoholism, and how it came about : — 

" I was one of those unfortunates given to strong drink. When I 
left, it off I felt a horrid want of something that I must have or go 
distracted. I could neither eat. work, nor sleep. Explaining my 
affliction to a man of much education and experience, he advised me 
to take RE-VI-VO according to directions every time the liquor 
thirst came upon me. I found that it satisfied the craving, and I 
persevered till the thirst was conquered. Lately, to try my strength, 
I have handled and smelt whiskey^ but! have no temptation to take 
it. I give this for the consideration "of the unfortunate, several of 
whom have recovered by means which I no longer require/' 

RE-VI-VO is for sale by ali druggists and grocers. Send a 
SI bill in a letter with your name and address, and it will be 
sent you by mail, postpaid, Address 

W. K. FOBES, Box 2665, Boston, Mass, 

JV..B. — CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. 



1^ ^J = J^ \^J = f^ f is a sure cure for ""^ ) 

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 

Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Malaria, 

And Tributary Affections. 

I/' I T_^I Jssl^I * s a s P ec ial prescription used by a well-known phv- 
*^^- > ' ^^ *X* sician for many years in thousands of cases, and 
having been thoroughly tested by many physicians and patients, with most 
satisfactory results, is now offered to the public to relieve suffering humanity. 

WHAT IS RHEUMATISM? 

A disease characterized by severe pains in the joints and more or less 
heat in the part, occasionally attended with fever. Sometimes a mineral de- 
posit around the joints of the fingers or toes. This deposit is found to be a 
combination of Uric Acid. 

WHAT IS NEEDED TO CURE ? 

Something to dissolve the deposits of poisonous matter and eradicate 
every particle of the poisonous material in the blood, and purify the system. 

KU-SU-RI will eliminate all unhealthy secretions in the body, and 
thereby make a permanent cure. 



Read What Mrs. J. Howard, of Hyde Park, Mass., says : — 
" I had been suffering from Rheumatism for three years when my 
attention was called to KU-SU-RI. My limbs troubled me so that 
I was unable to arise from a chair without assistance. My knuckles 
and hands pained so much I was unable to cut my food at the table. 
But after taking two boxes of KU-SU-RI, I was able to walk about 
the house, and am now cured. If I was able, I would buy it and give 
it to every suffering being who has Rheumatism." 

Ash by, Mass. 
Dear Sir: — The box of KU-SU-RI Powders was received, and 
I have taken them about a week. Of all the different liniments and 
medical treatments I have tried, no one has had the good effect 
that your KU-SU-RI has had. I feel much better, can sleep well, 
and am on the road to a sure cure. I am very thankful that I saw 
your advertisement. Respectfully, 

E. K. Johnson. 

Send us a One Dollar Bill in a letter, and a box of 
KU-SU-RI will be sent you postpaid by mail. 

KU=SU=RI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 

Post Office Box 2665. BOSTON, MASS. 

We are at all times ready to give information, and sample of KU-SU-RI, 
free. Try it. It will relieve your pain. Write us and state your case. 
How long have you suffered ? 



J 



